This blog is a combination of my thoughts and experiences through photographs and videos as well as stuff I find interesting enough to share with you as well..
On-Air
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So I went back on-air again today. Had to stand in for someone.
It was fun though.
This week has been a sad week for a lonlt of people in the country and rugby league's circle with the loss of a humble Papuan rising star. He had touched people of all walks of life in Papua New Guinea and abroad. And most people talked of his humblesness and smile that brightened up the room. He was a silent achiever and had that unintentional effect of drawing people to him. I met him a couple of times through my involvement with the Rugby League World matches as a Master of Ceremony and that is what I picked out straight away. His humblesness. Now the Nation mourns his sudden loss. Below is a wonderful heartbreaking story by Lahui Ako that brought a lump to my throat as I read through. Please click on the link and read. And please come back and leave a comment or two about this story.. How A Person Half My Age Changed My Life
Hi all it's been a while since I blogged. Kinda got busy do other things and this just took the backseat, so I have more time on my hands now so I thought I'd return and write something. Alot has been happening and I really don't know where to start. But one thing that comes immediately to my mind is the recent Landowner Benefit Identification (LOBID) process that is in progress right now in the Gulf Province of Papua New Guinea. The LOBID process is an important process to ensure the landowners of the Papua LNG project are recognised to benefit from this multimillion kina project. In fact the process is underway as I write this. This is the verifying stage where all ILG lists are confirmed before it goes to the Development Forum where the Minister for Petroleum and Energy announces or makes the Ministerial Determination. An interesting time in the lives of the people directly affected by the pipeline as well as the wellhead up in the hinterlands of the Baimuru L...
Port Moresby: Over 200 High school Students from Kopkop Colleague received financial awareness especially on the importance of savings through NCSL’s Kids Savings Account (KSA) and how this will positively prepare them for the future. Upon the invitation of the School’s Deputy Principal for Administration – Mr. Kenneth Wunum, NCSL’s Marketing Officer Mr Jasper Kinaram spoke to the students of the ages 7 up to 12. Financial literacy is important for everyone and must be taught at an early age. The KSA product is a trustee account for children who are under the age of 18 years. The Society pays monthly and annual interest on each members’ savings and urges parents to open up savings account for their children. This presentation is on the back of a similar one done by General Manager, Vari Lahui and Manager Member Services, to Bialla Primary School during their recent visit to Bialla and Kimbe. Above: NCSL staff member speaking to students from Kopkop College
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